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It’s Day 9. We’re ripping off the band-aid and discussing the topic that stresses everyone out: money and your perspective on it.
Let’s get right to it. How do you really feel about money?
Do you see it as this evil, corrupt object? Do you secretly believe that the more someone has, the worse of a human being they must be?
Do you have these subconscious rules that you have to be perfect, incredibly moral, or vibrating at some higher frequency to be “worthy” of it? Do you think you need a fancy degree, a high IQ, or the “right” family background to ever have it?
Do you idolize it like a god you have to sacrifice your soul to? Do you view it as a scarce resource that’s nearly impossible to obtain, so why even try?
What if I told you that every single one of those beliefs is a lie?
Let’s get one thing straight: Money is an inanimate object. It is neutral. It does not care about you.
It has no feelings. It doesn’t care about your morals, your past, your religion, your race, your level of education, or how “good” you are. None of that.
So please, stop judging your self-worth by how much of this neutral object you have. Your value as a human being is not stored in a bank account.
Money is a result. A consequence. It is a direct outcome of choices and actions.
As long as you are willing to do something—anything—that guarantees you get money at the end (using the right strategies), money will find you.
Think about it:
- A corrupt official has money because they did something to get it (however wrong).
- A corporate giant has money because they built a system that generates it.
- That person you know with a successful business has money because they provide a product people want.
- That “fool” you know who trades has money because he learned how to read charts.
Money is not a reward for being a perfect, moral saint. It is a reward for work and strategy.
Why do “bad” people have more money than you? Because they are actively doing things and creating systems that generate it. They aren’t sitting around waiting to feel “worthy” or to “manifest it”.
And if you manage this neutral object wisely and invest it in the right places, it will grow for you. It follows rules, not morals.
Hearing this should lift a massive weight off your shoulders. The pressure to be “perfect” or “deserving” should leave you. It’s a pointless game.
From now on, if you want money in your life, your only job is to start doing things that sit right with your soul to get it.
Is money scarce? Absolutely not. It is everywhere. It flows endlessly to anyone who:
- Puts in the work.
- Learns how to govern and generate it.
- Produces a product people are willing to buy.
- Exchanges a valuable skill for it.
It is that simple.
I hope you are now radicalized. Money is just a tool. In the right hands, it builds hospitals, feeds families, and creates art. In the wrong hands, it causes harm. But the tool itself is neutral.
Stop making it a moral crisis. Start seeing it as a game of strategy. Your strategy starts today.